Getting by With Less: How to do More With Less Staff After COVID-19?

Reeves, Vonda; Schaefer, Dirk; Glover, Sarah C.

doi:10.14309/ajg.0000000000001853

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…For example, individuals of lower SES were more likely to be frontline workers with higher potential exposure to the virus (Afridi & Block, 2020). In contrast, individuals of higher SES were more likely to be working or furloughed at home with comforts such as a well-stocked pantry, stable Internet, and spacious living arrangements (Reeves & Rothwell, 2020). Despite these differences, a national poll by Axios-Ipsos reported that 47% of Americans of higher SES indicated their emotional well-being had gotten worse because of the pandemic, compared to only 34% of lower SES individuals (Talev, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Socioeconomic status and well-being during COVID-19: A resource-based examination.

Wanberg¹,

Csillag²,

Douglass³

et al. 2020

Journal of Applied Psychology

186

183

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Socioeconomic status and well-being during COVID-19: A resource-based examination.

Wanberg¹,

Csillag²,

Douglass³

et al. 2020

Journal of Applied Psychology

186

183

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“…The first has to do with the health conditions and access to healthcare. It is clear that the health and access to healthcare resources of individuals with fewer resources is worse than they are for those who are economically privileged (e.g., Reeves & Rothwell, 2020). Secondly, people with lower incomes have fewer possibilities of working at home for a number of reasons, such as because their jobs require their presence or they cannot afford to quit because they depend totally on their monthly salaries and they have meagre savings (Belser, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Inequality viewed through the mirror of COVID-19 (La desigualdad ante el espejo del COVID-19)

Rodríguez‐Bailón

2020

International Journal of Social Psychology: Revista de Psicolog

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The health crisis caused by the spread of COVID-19 will deepen the economic inequality already found in most countries. Among other effects, it will increase the health, educational and labour gap among citizens. Taking into account the psychosocial effects of economic inequality can be useful when proposing actions aimed at reducing its negative effects. RESUMEN La crisis sanitaria provocada por la propagación del COVID-19 ahondará en la desigualdad económica, ya presente en la mayoría de los países. Entre otros aspectos, incrementará la brecha sanitaria, educativa y laboral entre los ciudadanos. La consideración de los efectos psicosociales de la desigualdad económica puede ayudar en la propuesta de acciones encaminadas a reducir sus efectos negativos.

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“…The post hoc analysis supports these conclusions: we found significant positive relations between prejudice and action for participants high in just world beliefs but significant negative relations between these same variables for participants low in just world beliefs. Social class inequities and classism are deeply engrained in the United States, and have grown and become more explicit since the 2008 recession and the COVID-19 pandemic (Adams et al, 2016; Horowitz et al, 2020; Reeves & Rothwell, 2020). In this context, people may be particularly motivated to maintain their social class status and worldview (Liu, 2012b).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of the Privileged Social Class Attitudes Scale (PSCAS)

Case

Allan

Murphy

et al. 2023

The Counseling Psychologist

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The goal of the study was to develop a scale to assess the social class attitudinal profiles of people with social class privilege. Based on social class theory and other models of privileged identities, we generated an item pool reflecting different attitudinal profiles. In Study 1, exploratory factor analysis revealed a scale with four core social class attitude subscales (Social Class Prejudice, Acknowledgement, Awareness, and Action) and three additional scales reflecting independent social class constructs (Social Class Identity Centrality, Guilt, and Fortune). In Study 2, we found that the subscales fit together in a multifactor correlational model and established construct validity. However, the Action subscale surprisingly correlated positively with the Prejudice scale. Post hoc analyses revealed this correlation existed only for those high in just world beliefs. Taken together, the Privileged Social Class Attitudes Scale provides a new tool for investigating the attitudinal profiles of people with social class privilege.

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Getting by With Less: How to do More With Less Staff After COVID-19?

Cited by 5 publications

References 19 publications

Socioeconomic status and well-being during COVID-19: A resource-based examination.

Socioeconomic status and well-being during COVID-19: A resource-based examination.

Inequality viewed through the mirror of COVID-19 (La desigualdad ante el espejo del COVID-19)

Development and Validation of the Privileged Social Class Attitudes Scale (PSCAS)

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